davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-05

Yung Wing, Cinnamon residing in
Hart ord. has been elected president Of
the Unitarian club.
Herr Krupp is going TO start a daily
newspaper at f. sen for the instruction
OF his $4,000 workmen.
A leading real estate agent and private
banker, Mr.. Ira Brown, Chicago, ILL.,,
writes: II feel II my duty to say of St
months with rheumatism. l tried it, was
cured, and have never been troubled
since"
Mrs. Hendricks, widow of the late vice
president, has been visiting the family of
her cousin, Mayor Morgan, in Washin ton
Sarah Bernhardt always rises at noon.
After breakfast she amuses her.elf with
chess, her son being often her antagonist.
Mrs. Bayard Taylor and her daughter
Lillian have returned to Germany TO re-
side.
Count Miranda Christine Wilson's new
husband, will shortly present her at the
Spanish court.
Mr. T. j. Murphy, 81 De bavoice Place
Brooklyn, n. V, says: III was afflicted
with sciatic III aumatism and found st.
Jacobs Oil very efiicacious.'
The sign ITO let' hangs on the wall of
the BROOKLYN residence Of the late Henry
Ward Beecher.
No Shotgun Practice
About CATERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS; mild
and gentle.
! Gen. Sheridan's increasing stoutness
| has caused him to make friends with q
| pair of Indian clubs.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-05

Iiyers' on sea shore by Hazard Hazard S q
Co. N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet.
Patients prefer 1t to all others. Physicians
have decided IL superior tn any other oils
In market
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-05

The sign ITO let" hangs on the wall of
the Brooklyn residence Of the late Henry
Ward Beecher.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-05

IMPERIAL EGG FOOD viii largely increase
Reproduction, strengthen weak ana dropping o|isi
promote the he ilihy gr with and derelOreneit OF
all varieties of poultry and ensure nns c0ndltiOn
and smooth plumage. This Is no forcing process;
YOU simply give them the chem Gals 70 make eggs,
ft cost of less than one cent wees Tor each FOWL
we mail packages for Soc and 81 III, ~ 10 ana 2ilb
elivered TO freight express Co for 800,
$50 and sG2i respectively. Ask ynnr l.gal AIDES
hap' "''' W Hartford, CT.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-05

CHAPrED HANDS, FACE, PIMPI.Es and
rough skin curei by using Juniper Tar
Soap made by Hazard, Hazard 4 Co, New
York.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-05
A Pitiful Sight

The queen regent of Spain has given
Capt. Zeluff, of Staten Island, a big gold
medal for saving some shipwrecked Span
ish soldiers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-05

Scott Bar. Cal, has the tallest postmas
ter in the nited Stat $. He stands over
seven feet in his stockings and weighs 2SO
nj
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-05

Confidential advice, to either sex, on
delicate diseases. Book 10 cents in stamps
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, Cos Main St., Buffalo, n. y.
Sir William Armstrong; new gun to re-
sist torpedo attacks is 30-pounder, and
develops a muzzle velocity Of 1900 feet per
cacop6
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-05

The house boats that are so popular on
the Thames are coming into fashion on
the Rhine. A man near Mayence IL build
ing veritable floating tenement house.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-05

Gen. Sheridan's increasing stoutness
has caused him TO make friends with a
pair of Indian clubs.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-05-05

About CATERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS; mild
and gentle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
"THEBESTINT THE WORLD
Is MAJOR JOHN ID. ADAMS, OF
LITTLE R9CH.
with a Heart an Big as All Out
doors, "GOd Bless
Bim."
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL.I

Tor ~ IhA AEEhALsl
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 23.-Maj.
John D. Adams, man who is known
and loved by more people than any
other ten men in the United States,
reverberation5 from whose bright,
cheerful laugh have caused thousands
of men to wonder If there is a counter
part to him il the world; a man who
in "slave times" owned mora colored
people than almost anyone else in the
South; man who hiss for the past
thirty years owned and operated large
interests on the navigable water ways
Of the South, and who is one of the
largest cotton planters in this State,
reached his sixtieGh birthday today,
and tonight company Of about seven
ty.five business men gave the Ma
jor q surprise in the way of
call. His residence is palstiRl in point
of architectural beauty and design,
and is nestled In among tall growing
sycamore, oak and other trees, ON
Sixth and Seventh streets. 1t covers
almost the entire block and is decid-
eddy without q parallel in this section.
Msj. and Mrs. Adams received their
surprisers with their usual hospitality,
and toast after toast of wine fioated
down throats which were strangers to
its like in purity, and vote was unan-
imously passed hoping that, as there
was no other John d. Adams In the
world, this one might live forever.
The gathering was one of the most
sociable ever witnessed by your cor
respondent.
The APPEAL congratulates the
Major on reaching his sixtieth year
80 hale and hearty, and wishes him
many renewals Of the happy day.
This part of the world could not well
do without him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24

which Mr.. Mcmillan, OF Minnesota,
wss chairman, Messrs. Warner Miller,
Conger, John P. Jones, Frye. Dolph
and Don Cameron being the other Re-
publican members. Probably every
Republican Senator was furnished
with Mr.. Morgan's record and q copy
Of the Law, and the answer to all the
outside efforts TO prejudice bis confir-
nation because he was prohibited by
the constitution from holding Office
was the unanimous report of the Com
mittee on Commerce in his favor, and
the unanimous adoption by the Sem
ate OF the committees recommends
ton. Mr.. Morgan is still Consul Gen
ersl at Melbourne, and he is there
with the approval and by the votes OF
Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, Gen. Thomas
VI. Bowen, Geu. Bsnjsmin Harrison,
Gen. 9. 81. Van Wyck, Gen. Q. +.
Henderson, Gen. William J. Sewall,
and Coils. John J. ingalls, and Preston
B Plumb, all OF whom are generally
supposed TO have been goo3 Union
soldiers. He is there also by the votes
OF Senators EjmundH, Sherman, ALI
son, Cameron, Frye, EVarts, Hale,
Morrell, Hosr, Dawes, and all the
other recognized orthodox Rspubli-
cars in the Senate.
II any of the palsy distributors do
Dot ike this contempt on the part Of
their leaders for ths constitution,
which is now moro than ever empha-
sized as the supreme law of the land
by the battle faGg, they can pillory
their Tecre ant representatives, by com.
ing to Washington and institu,ing
cult under section 49, 10 turn Mr..
aoggsu out of Office and into the pen.
for violating law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
KEEP THOSE BANNERS.

Keep those banners, gashed and CORY
Keep them there to tell the story
OF our deeds on fields Of glory
Keep them, keep them, let them rest!
Tokens Of vslor splendid,
Glorious mem'ries with them blended
Keep them for the strife is ended.
Keep them, keep them, 1t is best.
Keep them, we would not unfold them;
Keep them-ye who took them-hold them
For the cause that first unrol ed them
To the battles breeze is dead,
Keep them, they would only sadden
II, indeed, they would not madden
Southern hearts, while yours they gladden.
For to win them thousands bled
While we hail that generous feeling
Which would close the wounds now healing,
Yet this fact is worth revealing
SoUTHR0NS DO NOTIWANT THEIR FLAGsI
Not but that we still approve Them,
Not but that we still do love them
But we would not have you move them
Keep the dear old shot-pierced rags.
Keep them, yes, we would not have them,
Though we fought and bled to save them,
There are none who now would wave them
To disturb our nations peace.
You, to whom they were surrendered,
Burying all that strife engendered,
In return your heartsh ave rendered,
Keep them-they are in their place.
DR.. Thos. o. Summers IN he Jacksonville
(Fla.) Rsios-Herdld.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
The COAL MINE DISASTER
AT NANTICOKE CAUSED THE
DEATH OF FOUR
And Iujured Three Miners-Ths
Dead and Ipjured Still
Ia the Pit.

WuKEsBARRB, Pa, June 23.-Great
excitement prevailed at Mantle oke
this morning when the news OF an &C.
cidsnt at No. 4 slope of ths Susque-
hanna Coal Company reached the
people living In houses adjacent to the
scene Of the dissstsr.
Niue Inspector Williams, who was
autographed for, Is now OF the slope,
and with General Superintendent
Moryan and a TesCuing party, hrs en-.
tered the pit to learn the cause Of the
accident. IL ia not known whether
ths disaster WAS caused by en- ex.
plosion OF gss or q fall of rock
aud coal. TIE dead and injured
are still in the mine, and Will be
removed az so)n as possible.
Lsier--It is now known that The &C.
cident was caused by ~ explosion of
gas. At 8 O'clccE lsa. night a gang of
men who wef9 engaged in driving a
gauSway Ia the slope entered the
min9 sud thl5 morning eeveo---thFee
Of them Gead-w ~ brought out by
their comTad,s, The Names OF the
killed:
JOHN MoEADAMAN, minor, age forty
years; leaves wife and three small chill
dran.
JAMES KELLY, miner, aged twenty
four yea 8 single.
.L0TzEY VINCSKI laborer, aged twenty
eight yoarsi single.
THE INJURED.
JOSEPH LESSEPPS, aged eighteen years,
driver bny.
BARNEY LEzK1sKI, a4ed seventeen
years, driyNr boy
JOHN LElKOSKI, aged nineteen yesrs, u
door tender.
Joseph Lessepps has since died and the
Others are unconscious and liable 70 die at
any moment.
A man named Norman Thomas was
burned, but not fatally.
1t is now believed by those at work
ii the mine as tbs time Of the accident
that tho gas was set on fra by q pow.
dor explosion, az several kegs OF pow.
der are miasiue from the storehouse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
IN A LETTER DECLINING TO
SPEAK IN ILLINOIS,
Flags Was n Violation OF
Military Precedents.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 20 An Inter
Ocean special from Danville, ILL.,, says
The following letter was received to.
day:
BKAUYoIR, MISS, June 20, 1887.
Col. PhocciOn Howak, Danville, Ill.
DEAR SIR:--In answer TO your letter
OF request by the Danville Farmers
and Mechanics Institute that should
deliver an address at its fair, / reply
as did last year: Some years ago
delivered an address at the Winneba.
90 County Fair and was received with
great courtesy. There ] was among
friends; for my memory went back to
the months OF June, July and August,
1882, when, as lieutenant upon the
staff Of Col. Zachary Taylor, was sta
toned at Prairie Du Chen, or Fort
Crawford as it was then known, and
during the memorable and historic
Black Hawk war, it was my good for
tune to help in protecting the pioneer
settlers OF that country, whose de-
scendants l spoke to at Rockford. !
cannot come to Illinois this year.
Thanking the association through you,
| have only to say, as l said last Sep
TENDER in an open letter 10
Col. ]. T. Scharr, Of Baltimore, that 1
deny: the charges made against me by
Gen. VIM. T. Sherman, in which he
says was foremost in encouraging
tho late war. say to You, my dear
Colonel, that l did all in my power to
prevent the late war, and that never
looked for nor aspired to the post OF
the chief or executive Of the Con-
federate States. may say that the
order Of the War Department to re-
turn the captured flags to the Con-
fsderate States, was q violation Of all
known military precedenta, You viii
find in my history Of the late war that
there were but twenty-six regiments
of regular troops in the army Of the
North, aud OF the total OF $50 Con-
federate flags captured, it Ia question
able il these twenty.six regiments cap
tured fifty. The Asgs were captured by
the volunteer army Of the North and
belong to the several States, and have
no right to be in the National Capitol.
Respectfully yours, JKFFFnsoH DAVIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
A PIre An New arIe '

Nav ORLEANS, La, June 2S.--Fire
broke out at l O'Clock this morning in
the upper portion OF r. Frederick
sons drug store, No. 1879 Canal street.,
in the Touro building, the mos. inn
portant business block In the city.
The fire was confined to the drug
store, The two upper stories OF which
we're burned. Loss $25, 1000. believed
TO be fully covered BY insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
"THE ROMISH MACHINR,'
who Laughs I'm its Sleeves az the
4 SubmiSsiVeness OF Catholics.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 23.-Father
McGlynn was today interviewed in
Buffalo upon an article in yesterdays
New York Herald, signed by "a
Catholic lawyer" In answering the
arguments there set forth, he present
ed his case as that Of a man who had
been sentenced being forced to appeal
without any idea but that the result
was foregone conclusion, and that
he would be snubbed and insulted by
the Propaganda. He assaults the
church in Rome as the " Romish ma
chine" and closes as follows: "The
engineers Of the machine who are
profiting by it's power and Its emolu-
ments are really laughing in their
sleeves at us for our excessive sub
missiveness to their power, and for
our excessive generosity in contribut-
ing the Peters Pence to the support
OF the whole army Of lackeys and
funkeys, both lay and cleric, who
surround the Pops with q barbaric
pomo scarcely equaled by that Of any
imperial despotic court"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
QUININE AND WHISKYl


S"I Fever n Gsn MalS PSsogng there
Uf but the SHS I9sSn SS y TSPS wG used tgo w
SOLD IN ALL SALONS AND DRUG STORES
their orders With
AE&hkRS SEcns mecUhIa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
DIED.

LAMASTUS-At residence, No. 1875 Sixth
street, Fort Piokering, Thursday, June %,
1887, NELLIE, aged q years, wife Of William
Lamastus. lTcxarkana (fexl papers please
copy.l
Funeral will take place from residence
this (FRIDAU morning at 10 o'clock.
Friends OF the family arc invited to attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
Notice to City Subscribers.
, wILBoR'S COMPOUND OF y
PURE COD LIVER
! OIL AND LIME. 4.

CuPes Coughs, Colds, Asthma, BrOn-
chftiS, and all BerOfulous
HumorR.
To the COnsumptlVe. Let those who
languish under the fatal feVerity Of our eli
mate through any pulmonary complaint, or
even those who arc In decided Consumption,
By NO means despair. There is q safe and
sue remedy at hand, and one easily tried.
LINE without possessing tho very nausc-
ating favor Of tho Oil as formerly used, 10
endowed By the Phosphate Of Limo With q
healing property which renders the Oil
doubly efioaciOus. Remarkable tSstimOni
Chemist, Boston, and all dIuggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
seven EIIIed and Forty Iu,ursd

seven Killed and Forty injured.
SYDNEY, N. s. W., June 23.-By the
wrecking OF train on the Hawkes..
bury Railway today, seven persons
were killed and forty others injured.
The accident was caused by the failure
Of the brakes to work while the train
was going down an incline.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
Tha ExoeIIont Qualities

OF the delightful liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup Of Figs, commend it to all who
suffer from Habitual Constipation and
kindred ills. Being in liquid form
and pleasing to the taste, harmless in
Its nature, strengthening as well as
cleansing in its properties, II il easily
taken by old and young, and truly
beneficial in its effects, and therefore
the favorite family remedy, especially
with the ladies and children, who re-
quire gentle yet effective laxative.
For sale by II. ]. Hester and all lead
ing druggists. Van Vleet 4 Co., g.
W. Jones & Co., W. N. Wilkerson q
Co., ]. ]. Miles, and 6. Mansfield 4 Co.
have been appointed Wholesale agents
at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
TESTS FOR MORPHINE.

In answer to further inquiries Mrs.
Deems denied most emphstically that
she ever took hypodermic injections.
She hsd agreed to proposition, made
since the suit now brought, that both
she and her husband should submit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24
The NATATORIUM
Cor. Fourth and Jefferson.
NEW MANAGEMENT.
Clear Water. Good Baths.

Ladies' hours am. TO pm.
Gentlemen-6 TO am. and. 2 to 10 pm.
Book of Twenty-Five Tickets. 90
Book Of Fifty .... 800
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-24

With these assurances of kindly CO.
operation tho President at once ap-
pointed as Consul General at Mel
bourne James Morris Morgan, who
was an officer Of the navy in 1881, his
oath to support the constitution being
ON file in the Navy Department and
documentary evidence OF his partici-
patton in the rebellion on file in the
rebellion archives Of the War Depart
ment. His disabilities were never re-
moved, and no one ever pretended
they were. It viii possibly be alleged
that Mr.. Jsckson's nomination was
acted upon hastily. That cannot be
said OF the nomination of Mr.. Morgan.
His name was sent to the Senate early
in December, 1885, and not confirmed
until August 2, 1885. II was referred
to the Committee on Commerce, Of
R.as.,,,si s,isss.i-ss-snxss fiis&nnt,fosll ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
(lHANCERY SALE OF HOUSE NUMBERED 400
~ NEW Jersey AVENUE NORTHWEST, WASH.

BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
lsrlct OF Columbia, In equity sitting passed the
18TH day Of May. A. D.. 1887. in the consolidated
causes respectively 9913 equity docket %
trustees appointed by said decree. will sell at public
sale, IN front of the premises, MONDAY, the
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D., 1887,
at the hour Of HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ,
lot numbered nineteen Q9), of the undersigned's sub
dv1son OF lots lettered A. B. G. and F. Of West, Cox
and Smiths trustees recorded subdivision of Original
Iot numbered one in square numbered six hundred
and twenty nine (629), in the City of Washington,
the District OF Columbia, the said undersigned's
sald SUBDIVISION Is recorded in Hber No 15 at folio
gether with the improvements and appertaining to
said numbered and subdivision lot.
Terms OF sale as prescribed by said decree Onethir
% OF the purchase money in cash at the time SALE
or within fifteen 5) days thereafter and the balance
90, twelve !12l and eighteen OS) months from the
day OF sale by the notes of the purchaser
thereof dated of the day Of and secured by
duly recorded deed of trust and policy insurance
on the property sold satisfactory form to the I'M
chaser or purchasers thereof The property offered
for sale will be sold free and clear of all and
that the collector Of
SAID District may certify to be remaining unpaid up
th9 time OF said sale. ALI recording and conveyancng
70 be at the cost and of the
chasers The title to the property sold be retained
until the final ratification of the sale thereof is made
by the court: deposit of 800 the property sold
must be made at the time Of sale If the sale
the day of SALE the undersigned trustees retain the
night to resell the property Sold at the risk and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser thereof.
FENDALL E. ALEXANDER !
0' ~ Columbia Law Building.
O4-d6yds THOS. DOWNING Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
.HOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer.

ne s5k sAHE s 2g 81
NUE., BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH
sThkhHEIs rk aMRRo SGiIp HX
PREMISES FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JAMES
1NG TH s2AS okR R6fE
FINE THkEESTORY BRICK DWELLING
bHTsE aHp
By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia passed IN the consolidated S
causes OF Davis ct al vs.. Davis ct al, Equity No au
1886, the 18th day OF July A. D. 1857, will sell
ing described real in the city Of Washington
District Of Columbia: On MONDAY, THE TENTH
piece or parcel Of ground and premises known and
designated upon the official plat of said city as and
corded subdivision Of parts of original lots numbered
three c and four o. III square numbered four hun
front building fronting the north de of fenasS
wanna avenue, between 9th and 7th streets and also
building o-AoA
A Ard also, on MoN - the TENTH DAY OF ocTo
of lot numbered six go, in square numbered four
hundred and eighty seven (4S7j, which is contained
point fifty 800 feet south from the northwest ar
OF said lot. and running thence south twenty-five ()
theee north twenty @ feet ad thsnce 1es
slxty-two t62) feet three go inches to the place of
ing house being premises 6I5 9Th street n Wick dwell
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree One-thrd
81 in Mo Hnd
one and two years With interest at cent from the
purchasers shall be taken secured by deeds OF trust
upon the property sold or all cash. at the option OF the
Ct on
street property will 6e required at the time of sale.
the Of sas Ss mot IN within ten
the risk and cost OF the detautng purchaser All con-
's'an'ns e aE e. E. aAMfoN Trustee
s26-d&ds Sun Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05
HaZing at Dickinson.
THE MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS TOSSED IN A
BLANKET.

IHaZing at Dickinson.
BLANKET.
A special to the Philadelphia Times from Car
Isle, october 4, says: The freshmen OF Dickinson
College have been hazed, and more thoroughly
and enectually than for number OF years. 1t
was done at night, between the hours OF IL and 3.
The proposition originated in a crowd on the
campus. Everybody was aroused at West College,
and nearly all the upper classmen turned out to
see the sophomOreS do the freshmen up. A room
owned by two freshmen near the doctors Offlce in
East college was first visited. In response to q
knock it was opened. The whole party rushed in
and filled the room. The lamp was Lit and a space
cleared. blanket was snatched OF the bed and
dozen SophOmOreS surrounded 1t. number OF
freshmen were present, some from ignorance,
others from curiosity and others as prisoners OF
war. One aleer another they were tossed in a
blanket until considerable OF the ceiling gave way
They were made to sing and make speeches. Boys
and WhlSkered men, teachers and preachers, with
SweetheartS and paStOrateS at home all went up
In the blanket and danced q breakdown on coal
box to the patting OF q score Of hands. Some when
they went up were SOused with water; Others had
their bare feet backened. Room after room was
visited and freshmen puLed from their beds and
treated to similar indfgnities. The heaviest man
Of the class, strapping stx-footer, undertook TO
defend himself with o club, but after scuf1e he
gave In and allowed himself TO be tossed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05

Samuel F. Shovel, OF Snow Hill, Md, has made
an assignment, with liabilities OF $780, 900 and as
sets or $4,000.
A child born to Mr.. and Mrs Bohn, Of Dubuque,
Iowa, Is without eyes. surgical operation failed
to reveal the slightest trace, In any form, OF
optics.
John Kemper, Of Cincinnati, who was fatally In.
tured IN railroad wreck, confessed to numbering
MS iather, Henry Kemper, in January, 1885, and
duplicates his sister.
While talking TO o young lady In q hotel parlor
at Leoonon, KY, Clements Rawlins, Justice OF the
peace, ana Edgar Beard, drew pistols and began
hiring at each other. RaWlins was killed.
Eccentric Lawyer WEIGH, Of Minneapolis, repeats
his accusations against POstmasLer-G General Villas
who has sued him for libel
Only one delegate turned up at the State c0nven-
ton OF the national reform party at Syracuse, N.
pointed himself secretary, he took the sense OF the
convention and adjourned its deliberations tnden-
nitely.
Mrs. Paran Stevens has brought suit to have the
executors OF her late husbands estate removed on
the grounds OF tnc0mpetency.